davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-10
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1887.

We have arranged with Rev. j. W. Mo
MASTER to enter upon a new canvass of In
diana and Illinois for the purpose of collecting
amounts due The UN1vERsAL1sT, securing
new subscribers aud selling our books. Br.
McMaster has been in the employ OF the
Publishing House for several years, working
mainly in Ohio. He takes this new field
under favorable auspices, as a gentleman
we'll known in our church. Our Illinois and
Indiana friends will find him good repre-
sentative of our interests and in every way
worthy of confidence. We trust he will be
cordially supported, and that he may find
opportunities for preaching the gospel while
engaged in his canvassing work.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-10

SCORE another and very decided vic
tory for prohibition-the principle, not
the party. On Monday was announced
the decision of the United States Su-
preme Court in the Kansas case, decid-
ing that the State has the right to sup
press the manufacture and sale of in
toxicating liquors without making any
compensation to brewers, distillers or
liquor dealers for property destroyed or
rendered valueless in conseq ence of a
State prohibitory law. The effect Of
this decision will be felt in all the
States where the prohibitory law is in
force. 1t removes very decided OBJ
stacle to the enforcement of practical
prohibition.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-10

WITH the beginning of the Fiftieth
Congress of the United States on Mon
day of this week, practically opens the
political campaign of '8S. If the poll
ticians could manage to keep as cool as
these December days, they might reap
permanent advantages in their time of
need
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-10

Christ is to serve God; when they have
the same attitudelof mind, heart, spirit,
purpose, will, toward the Son, that the
Son has toward the Father, when, in
deed, antecedent to that, Tod has become
sail things in all men"-has nodded the
thoughts and purposes of the heart, has
regenerated, and re- created the moral
nature, has, consequently subdued, sub
jected, conquered all souls, with that
highest possible conquest, moral one,
is it possible to conceive of a single re-
bellious soul in the universe, of spark
of rebellious fire left in single human
heart
1t is impossible to read the words of
inspiration as they describe the final
victory of Christ, and fully understand
their import, without concluding that
his victory will be thorough, final, uni
versal, and that every subject will be a
willing conquest.
"Oer every foe victorious,
He on his throne shall rest;
From age to age, more glorious,
All blessing and all blest.
The tide of time shall never
His covenant remove;
His name shall stand forever
That name to us is Love-" j. w.. II.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-10

THE sermon of this week is from
Prof. Swing. 1t is a discourse of pro-
found thought and the finest literary
expression. The philosophy of Christ
ianity unfolded in it is the best an
swer that can be made to the impatient
and impetuous social reformers of the
age. Christianity advances to the con-
quest of the world on symmetrical lines.
1t proposes the regeneration of human
ity as the climax of its conquest. 1t is
cumulative in it's work and interest in
mankind. This is the thought of the
mastery discourse. With such SER
mons constantly coming to the front,
who can say that the American pulpit
is receding influence?
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-10

Professor Freeman takes some twenty
pages of the October Contemporary Re
viea1 to excuse his conduct in helping to
convert chairs and schools of literature
iato chairs and schools of philology.
In so doing he accuses himself of truly
astounding Ignorance. Until the outcry
against this "fraud upon letters" Profess
sor Freeman had no idea, he says, that
literature could mean something different
from historical or pathological study. Lit
erature, he had always argued to himself,
meant books; and books are written in
words which have histories and deriva-
tions. Put some one up to teach these
histories and derivations, he concluded,
and there is Professor of Literature for
you'll 1t would be incredible, if Profess
sor Freeman did not tell us this himself,
that man could have lived to his age
without discovering that what an author
says is something different from the ma
terials with which he says it.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-10

ONE of the evidences that the people
of other denominations are coming to a
better understanding of the doctrines Of
Universalism is, we do not hear as much
as we once did about its being of Sim
moral tendency" 1t used to be thought
that there was great danger in teaching,
SO openly, the love of God, becau Sc peo-
pie might take advantage OF that love to
take their I" fill OF SIM" and SO forfeit all
chance of getting to heaven. Torteach
men that they should love God because
he loved them first was thought to be
very dangerous in that it might put souls
in peril through too great trust in that
love. That theology which teaches love
and reverence to God as Father, kind
ness and good will to all men as brothers,
can have other than good influence
over the lives of men is impossible.
Make one person love another and you
make him act rightly toward him by the
very force OF his own nature. Make men
love and revere God, love and respect
their fellow men and all has been done for
them that can be toward making their
lives perfect in the expression of that love-
That many Universalists fail to come up,
morally, to the requirements Of the doc
trines they profess is true But they are
not sinners in this respect above those Of
other faiths. All Christians fail of the
high standard of true Christian excel
lence. This ought not, to be sure, to be
matter Of pot calling kettle black. But
it should serve to keep us all humble.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-10

THE EDITOR is assisted by an able corps of
SPECIAL CONTRIBUTORS, with correspond
ents in the several States. See eighth page
for Special Business Notices.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-10

THE late Miss Muloch, in her article
in the Forum, Concerning Mep,"-in
which, of course, she has considerable to
say of women-remarks in substance,
that any true woman would delight to be
a door mat for the man she loves. Re-
calling this remark recently genius at
our elbow suggested that is the reason
why love leads to matrimonyl Another
genius adds that when a woman loves
her husband so much as to be willing
to be door mat, it is plainly matter
of alteration.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-10

However, Prof. Freeman knows better
now. Certain strong barbarian cries" in
"meddling newspapers" have shown him
that by literature most people mean
something else than ga study of the
books written in any language in connec-
ton with the history and philology of
that language" But as to what this some
thing else is, Professor Freeman is still
wofully in the dark. He can only "guess
at the kind Of thing that is meant" and
suppose it is something graceful and
elegant" like "taste." or literature as
fine art-as a means of culture-as an in
strument for forming character-as an
embodiment Of ideas worth weighing and
considering all this, here is an Ok
ford Professor who has never 80 much
as heard. 1t is incredibly ludicrous, but
it is true.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-10

- All articles intended for the USIvERsALIsT
should be addressed Editor of THE UNIvERs-
AIIsT, Chicago, ILL.,"
~ CORRESPONDENCE from the churches is
solicited and always welcome.
~ TERMS: $3.50 per year, postage paid.
Sample copies to any address free on applica-
tion.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-10
Gbe Wrl6ersalist.

]. S. CANTWELL, D. D., Editor.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-10

FIELD AGENTS:
REV. ]. W. MCMAsTER. S. s. WILLIAMS.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-10

The Sidereal Messenger. The November
number of this valuable scientific magazine
has reached our table. This monthlyis con-
Quoted and published in the special interest
of astronomy, and is an able exponent of
the doctrines aud theories of this science.
The articles aud papers of this number are
written with much learning and decided
ability. We cheerfully recommend it to the
patronage of all persons desiring the latest
information on this subject. Price, 81 a
year, Carleton College Observatory, North
field, Mimi.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-10

Rev. DR.. E. L. Rexford lectured at
Charlotte, Mich, Thursday evening of
last week.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-10

The Old Testament Studsnt.-This valuable
and ably conducted biblical monthly reached
us early in November. 1t is published in
the interest of the science of biblical inter-
probation and more especially for the bene-
fit of students of the Old Testament. The
present number is occupied largely with
papers on induotive Bible study. These
papers are we'll written and on the whole
scholarly and conservative. We know of no
better help to the understanding and de-
Tense of the Bible, as the inspired word of
God, than the Old Testament Student. Every
minister should subscribe for it and read it.
Subscription for one year, $1.50; New
Haven, Conn, Postofice Drawer 16.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
List of Letters Remaining I'm
called for at the Los Angeles
POstOffice October IT, 1887.

0fieially advertised in the Los Angeles
DAILY HERALD, by order of the Postofiice
Department, at Washington.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17
Supreme Court.

The following business was transacted
Yesterday in the Supreme Court:
| Lythe Creek Water Company VS.. Lord e'
| al.-Pursuant to stipulation filed herein
ordered cause be continued for the term.
Machado VS.. Fernandez-0rdered sub
mitted upon briefs on file.
Roach ct al. VS.. Riverside water company
On motion of Rolfe for appellants, ordered
cause be submitted upon briefs on file.
People. etc. w. stacy ct al.--0n motion of
Rolfe for appellants, ordered CAUSE oe euo-
mitted upon briefs on file.
People MS. Marty-Argued by Rolfe for ap-
pellent. Curtis for respondent, and sub
mitted. ., -.
Loveland vs. Garner ct al.-Argued by
Gregg for appellant, Gray for respondent,
Gray VS. Dixon-Argued by Gray for ap-
pelant, Curtis for respondent ana submit
Waldrip VS.. Black, ct al-On motion of
Paris for appellants and pursuant to stipula-
ton filed herein, ordered cause be submit
ted upon briefs on file. u,,
Peek VS. Peek-On motion OF wells for
appellant ordered appe,andd 30 Ssys
reply, appellant 10 days to reply thereto,
cause TO be thereupop submitted.
Cox VS.. Mclaughlin Ordered that coun-
sci for the respondent McLaughIlh q pe
allowed to file brief herein on or pe1ore oc-
tober 9th, 1887. ...,
Durkee vs. Gotta, ct al-Pursuant to stipu-
lation filed herein, ordered cause be sub
mitted upon briefs on file.
Savings and Loan Society vs. Grant-Pur-
suant to stipulation filed, ordered that the
appeal herein be and the same Is hereby
dismissed.
Bull VS.. Coe-Rehearing granted,
Gage ct al. VS.. Downey, ct als-Mouon 10
place cause on calendar denied.
Rearden VS.. Estudille, ct als-ln the above
entitled cause the application to this court
to fix amount of bonds to be filed III the Su-
perior Court to stay proceedings thereln
pending an appeal to this Court is hereby
denied
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17
Lamanda Park.

The railway from the Raymond to Laman-
da Park being about to be opened shortly
aud giving to this desirable and picturesque
property exceptional facilities.
A further addition has been made to the
own lots, which are offered to the public on
reasonable terms, also plots to suit the con
venience of buyers for villa residences Of
from one to five or more acres on the Rose
avenue and other desirable situations.
Water provided for domestic purposes OF
reasonable terms. Plans can be seen ant
particulars obtained from the owners.
III. Rose & Co., Limited, Sunny slop,
San Gabriel; or A. N. Stephens, Lawyer
Block, Los Angeles; or l, W. Eyestone, Rea
Estate Agent, Lamanda Park.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17
A CHANGE DEMANDED.
Lady Clerks Ought Not to be Com
Deiled to stand.

The Gatling Gun is an outgrowth OF boy
ish attempt on the part of the inventor to
construct a corn planter. 1t is now grave
planter. TIL Sc merchants and others who
compel their girl help to stand all day could
be ella. sed with it us grave planters, as they
kill more even than the famous gun. The
requirement SO common in mercantile
establishments, that clerks should remain
standing during business hours is terribly
hard upon both sexes. but especially on deli
cate girls. A lady in Virginia writes the
following experience: 81 have been suffer
ing from whites all the time, hardly miss
ing a day: / could not stand st still fiye
faintness. | suffered terribly with my back,
am clerk in dry goods store, and well
know that it does not help me any as l am
compelled to stand all the time. | am tall
and stout and don't look as though l have
ever been sick. with the exception of dark
circles around my eyes; am twenty.one
years old" This letter was written to Mrs.
Lydia E. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass, and the
writer adds: II have been taking your
Vegetable Compound with Pills also, for
two weeks, and feel like another person"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17
Unnecessary Misery

Probably as much misery comes from hab-
itual constipation as from any arrangement
Of the funtions of the body, and II Is dimcult
take the Medicine usually prescribed. HAM
BURG FIGS were prepared to obviate this
difficulty, and they will be fonnd pleasant
to the taste of women and children. 20
prOprietOrs, s. f.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY

ST. CHARLEs-W. G. Davis, f. J. Hughes,
San Bernardino; II. G. Hughes, W. Sebas-
tian, r. Fulton, Ventura; F. A. Sanchez, A..
BTiswalter Los Kletas nra D. 9"TygS pjleV or, So
walk; r. Shannon, w. Richards, Ventura;
T. RYAN, San Jose; f. Miller, California; l..
Scott, Puente; S. Hill, Anahelm; A. Chap-
man, Rochester, n. Y; J. A. Eertaga' Thos.
Saunders, Stockton; John Williams, E. G.
Colburn, California; Bill Benton, VIM. Nc
Cormick, Puente; c. II. Gutter, onlarlo; VI.
Taylor, California; Woods Boyd, Pasadena;
ser, California;; F. schrcff, Alameda: l..
Grubnom and family, Texas II. Barta, Azusa,
II. L. Hamaken, S. A. Edwards, Pasadena;
PIco HovsE-W H McGregor, Chicago; i, W
G Schmidt, San Francisco: A Gait, ST Louis;
L " Corbett, r NJ SEC Chapman, R s
l. j Moo ley, Jas Mack, John Roberts, H E
White, Milwaukee; Fred Trace, SAINT Bar
bara; J Mccarthy, " a Smith, I9it. nS,d W Brad
NEW UNITED SrATEs-George H Dunlap,
Harry K Dunlap, } II Hull, Indianapolis; NJ
NJ Cobb, city; Lee Roberts, illinois; John
Farrell, w White, G B Raymond, city; q
D Reynolds, Newhall; + D Rankin, San
Truner, Hawaiian Islands; NJ Clyman and
wife, L A Hawfey, X b Treat, L Fargo, San
Francisco Otto Helbrey, A l. Helbrey, Chi
cago; Austey, Tehachipi; M s Merton,
sacramento.
ST. CHARLES. = Jas R Peck, Hermann
Schmitt, Pasa ] Skilley, Miles Leonard, C
G Beatty, Anaheim; G w Freeman, Lancas-
ter; s French, s W Wentworth, N D Wal
ker, Call A ] Hinckley, Jose A Pico, Santa
Monica; G Milliken, Santa Cruz; F Grow, S
w Renfaw, Detroit; N l. Herbert, Grat-
| tan, Lamanda Park; A L Guenely, Pasa; o
Dane, Pomona; Phillips, Goleta, Cal; A
| Brockley, Cal: Thos Collins, Denver; W G
| Lyons, John Wilson, Baxter, Pasa; G II
| Gould, NJ Jones, Garvanza; Mrs Forrestall,
Philadelphia; F Vanston, San Diego; II G
| Rosen nbaum, Capistrano; Fetter San Fer
nando; Earl, Brockton, Mass.
GRAND CENTRAL HoTEL.-Jas $ Cooman,
Wisconsin; P NJ Tuni and family, Wisconsin;
| W Brunen, Wisconsin; ID Bush, Cleve-
land; VIM Colbon, Denver; P M Guise; Den
yer; r w Dance, Sorve; Fl r Woodruff,
PcYor II Gardner, Nebraska; W Ashley,
Nebraska; Chas p Silingworth, Mitchell,
Dak Geo w Gooch, Henderson; Van VIE
and family, Texas; 2 Cook, Omaha, G G
switzer, San Bernardino; e w Reynolds
Gotten; Geo W Brown and wife, Pasadena
w Couts, Oceanside; w J O'Brien. Kansas
r Chapman, San Diego: N r Robinson
Elsinore Milton, Dos Vegas; David Mckee
SaticOy; d Mclean, Cotton; JOckmann
Omaha McCurly, Omaha.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17
Imnartanf Notice.

Arrangement have been made to run
hack from Main and Spring streets to the
Sisters Hospital, where it will make connec-
ton with the dummy running to lyanhoe.
them at Hgram & Poindexters, No. 27 W.
U iretc ctr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17
RosecranS First,

Last and all the time with us. Be sensible
and buy your lots where you can ENJOY life,
and make money; rapid transit with our
motor road running every 10 minutes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17
RelgraYia!

On Adams street, adjoining the well known
and highly appreciated Severance tract,
nearly opposite the already famous st.
James Park, on the best side of the sire t,
looking towards the grand old mountains,
pOsseesed of all the auxiliaries necessary for
a perfect home. Begravia stands pre-
eminent, supreme. Go and see 1t, or see
Harrington Brown, room 81, Temple Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17
"a beautiful Houses

Te be given away at Rosecrans. Terms $40
per month without interest. All OTIS same
price and same size, viz: $240 for lots 5Oxl40
feet, water with each lot, 60, 80 and 100
foot streets at Rosecrans.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17

Young or middle-aged men, suffering from
nervous debility or kindred affections,
should address with 10 cents IN Stamps d0T
Association, Buffalo, n. Y.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17

MR.. A. HIGGINS, of Wyoming, N. Y,
says he had the piles for nearly 40 years,
and was cured by using Gilmore's PIE
Specific.-C. F. Heinzeman, AGENT LOS An
pelps
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17
Coal, Coke, Charcoal and Wood,

Wholesale and retail. Special rates for car
Load lots, delivered to all points. office:
Court street; telephone SO. Yard Corner
Alameda and jackson streets; telephone 3l5.
WALTER S. MAXWELL,
Sole Agent for Wellington Coal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17

Clergymen, Doctors, Judges,
Merchants and capitalists have bought at
Rosecrans. and also the toughened news
paper man hath Invested.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17
Churches and schools

At Rosecrans.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17
The Grandest Water Suppl

miles n
Huea alley thew ssuppid t mmen of
a a
of ndcna Mmi water iat
Of in on Of
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17

How is this for Cheapness?
1875, $35, and $50 a lot in the city In
Quire ut No. l Market street, roohi L.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07

Willmar Morris, Browns Valley Wahpeton
st: Cloud. Fergus Falls, Moorhead, Fargo
Grand Forks. ....... -.
Osseo. Monticello, Clearwater st. Cloud $500
Excelsior. Lester Prairie. Hutchinson. .........
Anoka, ST. Cloud and Willmar. .................
Elk River, Princeton. Milacs ................
Willmar Norris Lidgerwood- Rutland Aber-
deem, Glendale. observation-disclosures.
Wahpeton. Casselton. Hope. Larrimore, Devils
Lake. Minot, Ft Buford -. -.... :.
Crookston. St. Vincent Winnipeg. Calgary,
=, NlcIoIia. -.
Fergus Falls. Fargo. Grand Forks. .......
All trains daily except as follows: Exec
only; Mondays, from Wahpeton only; d Satu
Monday from Neche and Grand Forks only
TICKET OFFICES-St. Paul, corner Third ant
MinnaanoIjC Niooll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
Confirmation of Assessment for Slopes on Dale Street
OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. !
CITY OF ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 3, 1887:

OFFICE WORKS
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, e..
majnfa
grading
ST Paul. Minnesota
Works said city, at
the said will "
The following supposed names description of the
bin Marshall Addition ST Pau
Supposed i2alono pon
Lot BockB
90
Az m
Syndicate Addition to Paul.
Supposed erand RaIanoo poonoo
Lot Block BENEFITS Damao
1Deehoski.... s. so Sf6 90
Mackubin & Marshals Addition Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
DenslOw's Addition to st. Paul.

Supposed owner Balance Balance
efts Danap
Lewis of of "e'' ''o"'0i ~ 's
1911 except trail
streetsl
A e-quarter of the
of range
St
Ramsey quarter of
E u of section
avenuel being in 5000 $50 so
Unknown raising south
w Il section
sreetsl
so 90
All objections writing
Clerkef said Board least said meeting
OMciel r LIZ President
WE ERWIN Clerk o Public Works. 24925o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
confomahoo of Assessment for Slopes on York Street
OFFICE BOARD OF PURLIo WORKs, !
CITY OF ST.PAUL, MIMI, Sept. 8, 1887.


of
city said Board viii meet at Office said city at the
which
" 90
s-a-4t RcesFi Pau 81 u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
n m ST.PAULs m NORTHERN
miNNE "a MINNESO TA,
HT&# "A Ans~@ A EU MANITOBA
sa1iwav British Columbia.

Leave Leave Arrive at ArriVe
St. Paul Minne'lis. St. Paul. Minne'olis
-.
a7:3o m as ;O5 m a7:OO m as rs IN
az 90 m as :55 m as :4s p m as 20 p m
a2:3O p IN az :05 m all :55 mali 20 a. m
a3 80 p m az :55 D m ALL 80 m a1 l rs m
al 10 IN al 40 mail 10 a MIA 10 :43 m
al 10 N al 40 p m all 10 m Ia1O :43 m
7:3O p m sos m 7:3oa m 6:55 m
b7:3O p m bs :o5 p m c7:30 m c6:55 II
$50 p m 9:1o m 700 m 6:25 m
bs 80 m Do 10 D m e7.OO m e6:25 m
t Sunday; b Saturdays, as far as Wahpeton
days as far as Grand Forks and Neche only;
Jackson streets; Union depot.
It House Block: Union depot Bridge SQUARE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
Mches Subdivision of Block s. stnsons Division St Pan,


Supposed owner and description
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railroad
company. Southwest a of SW Il Dissection
25,tOwn 29,range % Except raiir0ad'rig
OF way, Dale and Minnehaha streets, be-
ing in st. Paul, Minnesota . ;. IL. q,
Fred Bhtterfeld.' East u of Sc Y Of sec
ton ri; town 90, range % (excebt Dale,
Minnehaha and Front streets and rail-
road; being in st. Paul, Minnesota -.
50
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-27

My sister recently crossed the At lantic with her three children, aged respectively three, five and half and eight, and the eldest two were soon, like their parent, afflicted with sea- sickness, and sought the seclusion that the stateroom grants. Master Willie, aged eight, lay tossing and restless, aid groaned out: "Oh, why do suffer so, why do suffer SOP" Where upon, Nellie, &he five-and- la half year old, who had evidently remembered the words if not the meaning of what she had learned in Sunday schoo' leaned over the edge of the bunk and said commiseratingly "Willie, don't you know what the good book says :? Suffer little children and we are the little children" hope the explana- tion made Willie feel better. My little four-year-old, who is very fond of running "barefooty," and who bears heroically the pain of splinters rather than bear the penalty of boots and shoes, announced the other day that "the reason angels wear wings is so as to not get splinters in their feet. :" -Hgh Chair Theology, m Baby hood.